Using TrafficLand.com Features

Finding traffic cameras available for viewing

If United States is selected: CLICK state then city to see map display of available cameras in selected
market. CLICK camera location dots on map to display video.

If non-U.S. country is selected: CLICK city to see map display of available cameras in selected market.
CLICK camera location dots on map to display video.

Top Cameras

The camera currently viewed by the most people worldwide on TrafficLand.com
automatically appears in the top left of the TrafficLand.com Home Page.

A multi-view display of the 10 Top Cameras Worldwide is also
displayed on the page. CLICK individual thumbnail images (small photos) in
the Top Cameras multi-view display to see enlarged, updating video.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q What web browsers are supported?A
TrafficLand.com is designed to work correctly with recent versions of Internet Explorer and Mozilla Firefox.
Most site features require you to enable JavaScript and cookies.

QHow do I enable Javascript?A To enable Javascript on your computer, use the steps (listed for your web browser)
below:

If you are using Microsoft Internet Explorer 5 or Later (for Windows)

Open Internet Explorer.

On the Tools menu, click Internet Options.

On the Security tab, click Internet.

Click Custom Level.

Scroll down to Active scripting.

Click Enable (or Prompt).

Click OK.

Click Yes.

Click OK.

If you are using Mozilla Firefox 2 or Later

Open Firefox.

On the Tools menu, click Options.

Click on the Content icon.

Check the box next to Enable JavaScript.

Click OK.

QWhen will you be adding additional cities to your site?A We are planning to rollout dozens of new cities worldwide in the months ahead.
Currently, we are the largest provider of authorized traffic video in the U.S. and we are in contact
with DoTs nationwide, working to access state and local camera systems to bring the benefits of
TrafficLand.com to as many people as possible.

QHow do I know which direction the traffic is moving?ATraffic direction information is typically shown in text below the video image
display. Many of the cameras are not pointed in a fixed direction and may be actively moved by the
respective Department of Transportation, which controls the camera in order to facilitate their
operations. While we try to provide as much information as possible, sometimes a camera is
located between a divided highway making it impossible to provide camera orientation information.
In addition, we are always seeking accurate camera information to integrate into our network
and are continuously adding it to the website.

QWhy is traffic video not available sometimes?A Traffic cameras are owned and operated by state and local Departments of
Transportation and may, at times,
experience service disruptions due to technical difficulties or scheduled maintenance. Traffic camera service
disruptions are typically brief.

QWhy are some cameras not pointed at traffic?A Traffic cameras are owned and operated by state and local Departments
of Transportation and may, at times, be used to support highway maintenance or traffic incident
response needs. Disruptions of this kind are typically brief and we appreciate your understanding.
We welcome notification about extended camera displays of views that do not show roadways and
they will be forwarded on your behalf to the relevant Department of Transportation.

QAre recordings available of the traffic camera video shown on
TrafficLand.com?A TrafficLand does not own or operate the cameras shown on our website
and is not authorized to record any of the video.

QWhat does it cost to use TrafficLand services?A TrafficLand offers three options in traffic information services.
From the home page users are able to select and monitor video from any camera on the TrafficLand
network for free.

QWho do I talk to about adding additional traffic cameras?A TrafficLand does not currently own, install or maintain any of
the traffic cameras contributing video to the website. The TrafficLand Public
Partners page does list our public Department of Transportation partners,
which own the cameras, and provides a link to their websites. Requests
for new camera locations should be directed to the appropriate jurisdiction's DOT.

About TrafficLand

TrafficLand aggregates and re-broadcasts live traffic video over the Internet and on TV. The company has developed
patent-pending technology to allow it to aggregate thousands of CCTV (closed circuit television) video feeds from
multiple Departments of Transportation traffic camera networks. TrafficLand's video network currently includes over
4,000 traffic cameras in 48 U.S. and international markets.

The company is a leading provider of live traffic video viewed by the public on websites and mobile devices to avoid
traffic congestion and by first responders to aid emergency response and incident management. The company's website
(www.trafficland.com) provides free access to its live traffic camera viewing service.

First responders and federal emergency management agencies access the company's network through a secure, private
service, available on the GSA Schedule.